Personal

Mrs. Emily Boutwell is visiting in Detroit.

Jack Hillman leaves for Knoxville tomorrow.

James Kearns is visiting his son in Pittsburg, Pa.

Mrs. J. D. Boylan is spending the week in Chicago.

Mts. William Allaby is visiting relatives in Chicago.

Fred Dodsley is nome from Camp Poland on a furlough.

First Lieut. Martin L. Belser is at home on a furlough.

Miss Bertha Ashby, of Kalamazoo, is visiting Mrs. J. E. Beal.

Miss Hayer, of Marquette, is visiting her cousin, John Burg.

Mrs. C. G. Darling has returned from a visit in Port Clinton, Ohio.

Mrs. Mary J. Colton, of Munith, bas been visiting Mrs. H. Krapf.

■ Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hopper, of Alpena, have been visiting J. E. Beal.

Mis. G. F. Clark, of Aylmer, Ont., is visiting her son, Dr. E. A. Clark.

Mrs. S. W. Beakes is visiting her cousin Mrs. Tom Blaney, in Riverside, Ill.

Hon. B. S. Waite and wife, of Detroit, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city.

William Goodyear was surprised by 30 of his friends at his residence Monday evening.

Prof. Ralph C. Mason has left for Cassopolis where he bas a position in the high school.

Mrs. John Schmid, Mrs. Jacob Laubengayer and Mrs. Titus F. Hutzel were in Detroit yesterday.

Rev. Walter W. Campbell, of Concord, Mass., is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell.

Mrs. Walter Boynton left Sunday evening to visit her parents, Judge and Mrs. Goddard, of Denver, Col.

Lieut. Wm. Lutze, of the 2d U. S. Infantry, who was wounded at Santiago, bas been visiting his sister here.

Dr. J. B. Angell and Prof. M. L. D'Ooge attended the meeting of the American Board of Foreign Missions in Grand Rapids.

Orrin R. Pierce, the democratic candidate for congress, was in the city yesterday. He is a solid, substantial business man, who makes a good impression upon the voters who meet him.

Dr. J. B. Angell, Maj. H. Soule, Regent H. S. Dean, Dr. W. F. Breakey, Maj. W. C. Stevens, Hon. A. J. Sawyer and Hon. Reuben Kempf attended the unveiling of the Gov. Blair monument in Lansing Wednesday.

Prof. R. H. Kempf returned Wednesday from a six weeks, visit to the Pacific coast where he went to care for his brother-in-law, August Wiedeman, who was very sick. During his stay Prof. Kempf visited Walla Walla, Seattle and other northwest cities. At Seattle he met Ralph McAllaster and "Count" Villa. The "Count" had just returned from the Kloundyke where he gained much experience and some mining claims from which be hopes to realize a fortune some day.